davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11

. as groBe DG1ttet, melbes nab
reuo Der aaE;en @od3e in benz hibId]en gB.
8. Strnus ifen Bart, gde Der BeIair. unO
Boundary NOeuuer UeranItaltet piro, bate
9eifern, tpenn uuh teiH berrlidles, 10 bod
immerbin Elm beiieres Better, rpie Gm @r0fiz
nuugstaee. Die Solge mar, baB cine qroSe
3abl SerguiiSuusss sSudsuOer Idl um BlaBe
eingefunoen hattie un6 Der it6 linen qebotes
nen llnterbaltu1geu in hobem RaSe ertreu.
te. Su benz ele9auteu 0tuif Ba0illsu cou.
seriirte bas bon iriiber Der riibmlidf be.
fannie 8tener Sumeu Srdeftsr inter 9ei
tuug ieines 8irigenteu g. @ebert, ruGbreuO
i'm BaGiaule BrOf. Sob. 3iesIsr'S 6apeae
gum San3e aufipielte. Dabet rpur6en bic Ses
9eIbabH, baS @arouiiel unO Der SdieBftauo
fIeiBig frequentirt. Or. g8ilb. s. S;raus
bat ff elm arOBe8 SeroteuIt ernorbeu. IN
ierem BubItfum oHrd) hieies Waifeft elm
Imitiemeut geidlOfteu IN haben, tuel9eS bic
ooue llnterfiisun9 Seitens unierer Witbiirz
ger 0eroient. llno Dies fam uur ourh cine
l,bbaite 6requen3 betbGtigt perbeH.
Der p8 8aItimorer 0te6ertrau3n
errpdblte al5 8eamte fir ieine Heuqeqriinoete
oramotide Settiou bic 66. Sbe0oOr Bort
gum 4Idf6enteu uno Regifieur uno 8.
Yrejsner 3um SeIretGr. Sn Der AGd1fteu
General Seriammluug iollen 6a8 oefiuttiue
8heater' PrOgramln aufgefeut unO bic Inter
BEamteu ernalnt peroen.
Die v8altimorer QiebertufeI /"
erndbIte ftir bas uddfe Sereinsiabr folaenOe
8eumte unb @Omiten: 81. .. Bog YrdIi.
bent, Seiulid Ebomas Sicee ePrGfOent, $.
Slider Seiretdr uuo g8. 2obueper Sflne.
meifsr; ferusr ulS 0iuiit gomite bic p.
6arrp 6itrf, S0rl &biemeger, s. 9tUoer Iuo
s. 6eIouer.
Sic log. DReunuuOoter3tger"
rForty-Niners") nOleu cine RatiOnal Or
guniiauou begriiuben, uub Spar perOeu oas
bel bic bief9eH Seteranen nit ben 8aihiua.
touern cooperiren. 3uoDrSerfi IOQ ON uGd)s
fen Samffna BON Der 8unoesbauptfnSt aus
elm orOBer Qu8ilus mad Raribau Sau ifatt.
firbeH, uub e8 mer6en fid babel foIgenoe
8rItimOrer betbeiligen: 8obt. Reae qrGIi
bent, Sobnnn &. 9tiCff SefretGr. Yin. g..
Steunrt, 81. g. yiumIeu, 3. 6. Burton, s.
B. ytumieu, 3. 6. Some, 9Orie1 Sreud,
SEQ. .. Sa8lup, Daniel 9onueIlp, Sbos.
q. NiOrrOp, 9tlmOre 0lerebitb, 8omulus
81. @l,lfitb, Grdlbulo Cooper, Or. s. 9itus
tber, Senianliu Srotten, 9tidar6 3urner,
Sbomas 9. .IStratton, Bbilipp 3. 9auion,
Sobn Stole. Or. 9iobert 8. Bennett BON
&aliiOrnien tpirb itt ebenfauS ben SaItimo-
rein anidIieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11

Tie nenrfrn SrGnses, EIiiftbs nnn6ulns
rubl;cn fir Spiegei uua 5ilOer fabri,irt
@itbGIm GtGarDt, Nr. 245, gSetsSaltis
u.srsRraSc. (246,u.i o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
@fNtiltV AUUbNEI -0tATVtF
6fr bic &idti9teit Der AbibIiit:
112-3) Sphu u, Tpbb, SeQiHTatOr.
GSareau Der StrabensSurdbrua9=
~ Spmutisf1re,

~ VoMntIifuttI
BaItimorc, ben %. apSiG 1887.
8tt @ommiNdrs fir ben 9urh6rutb Don Strassn
madsn hermit in @cmdSbet Der Seftimmun9en aeS
Sto6tatietbuhes, artteI AT, befannt, baB is Nitt'
tpDd,, ben 25. Ntoi 1887, W1orsens I'M 10 nhr,
tn brem Streau i'm 9fGth9auie itd1 gum erten GRaie
seriammeIn ner6eu, uIn Die ibnen u5srtragenen uHo
bon linen erbeiltaten 4fihten i'm Setreff oes &oHS
bemutreus unb 9urhbrud1S Der Seainnz StraBe,
bon pun, bis Mnersz5troEe, iuie oieieI6e Gui BopS
pston's Btane perssinnet ift, aussudben une in
neberetnft nftiulmuns nit Der am 6. Iprtl 1887 bonn
Nonor llno Sta6tratbe Don Baltimore senebmisten
Beror6nuna gtT. "a bu nerrihtcn.
Subu y. SStuiamS,
Sobn Itc2StuiamS
SamueI r. Sbarrstts>
@ommiiidre;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
RlQIQriainibrfn ufrfhif0rnrn formfn

IS gebt tein SsilmitlsI In Der BsIt, meltes biAts
ges Euo faItsS S5tEber uuo ale du6ereu maInTts
iden, iofuie 0auetta uno anoere 6teber (mit S1Iie
BON RaOwGn'S Btueu) idueIer beiit, ais VsaBS
ua1'A Reap1sReItef.
Raoman's ReaOhs sSReItef bet nitt nur ben
Batienten, melder 17alarlG Iejoet, oUoern fueHH
8ieienigen, Die benz malarti chenBifte auSgeIekk
iino, isben Worsen 20 bis so 2ropen ee5 HeoeQs
Reliti in gDaisr nebmen uHO StUas, oieueitt etren
@Id6er, GfieH iUiiIben, 10 mdrben ne ben AnidQen
ent9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
U a O&paD'S ReaSu u,ReEteF

gu lt6tr 5tu I'M 9auIe pabe. Geln BepraucQ mir0
fpobItbdtig mirfen BET ie0er glrt pom SdmerS o6eI
Sraufbet. gs gibt Rbt5 in Der lBelt, mas 70 ihHtu
einen GmsrB ttut ooer ben 5ortIdritt elmer RraRts
belt aufbdH, ais bas Rea6qzReItsf Gs 1T elm ansGs
rsbmes, Stdrtunsss, idmsIstiGen6ss unb etnSts
rungsz Wittel.
gieiIenbe ioGten INNER cine GIaihs5on Rabpap's
9feo6psJ(eeI 6ti iitb tra9eH. gBsnige Eropien, In
gBafier genommen, uerhdten 9ranfbeiteH Il. ShmeTs
as elm GeBmttsI III ss beiisr, ais raH5ofti&er gOas
ohe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11

0fomtuiitSafipnS=Na
~ giatritt Dirb hermit 9ese5cn, bas Der Inter
tettneie roW sSGtlen@ Seihtt ezr StGet Baltimore
SSolmadt sur SonfrcduH9 bes 2eftdmeHts oes aIs
ber oeiitcrhensn Gfto ~. k3ere sr5aten bat que
@i,icnigrn, Die isoIeernHaen an hleisa gunlag laz
6en reIbeH bsrit auFJCforbcrt, iolte uebit oen oz
ibieen 8tle9en ipdtltens bis gum 70. Stto5er 1887
einsured,en uno 9eens I'll MAIDEN ODER III aeDarti.
gen, bos fe ihrer anprndle IN oieen Rahld6 geitez
lid fhr peIufie erti6rt Deroen mo9eH. Aae Die Sah.
Iunarn on oslen RatlaB Al MAIDEN ba6en. fuero.n
beIInii aufseior6ert. iolne uHpersn9tl oil ben uns
teree,dbneen gu IeifeH; mo Hitlt, 10 yirb 9erntrh
einssitritten.
Baltimore, ben 10. AprtI 1887.
Il. %. @unthfr,
f96,IO1,7,13) GeitamentspoQ ftredsr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
CaoItG TT er Sa.
Mnfnnf: osS Gsifa:o-s gEn,. S'Brtea.-3riz
fHe GatricteHzcc n oaf rot. on uao 8eaeRs
ecmonirattoH Seiisas Der gaiYastere Osr
,,lIEbl,a "a"

,,uEbt'a."
gten=Dert, 10. Mai. - 9as @ou1ite
Der ilii6eu Batrtoten, nel6es I6on Ieit lebz
tenn Samfiag nut einem Shleppoampfer auf
Der untereH Sai treuSte, nm ben Gambler
,llmbria," ;" auf Deldem iitb Der tliihe Aqis
tatOr Sohu S'Grten uls YaIiagier beftuoet,
Al ertpaIten, fano 1enes Fahrigla snolid, aes
lletn Qbenb in Der Rahe bss Scouanos
Qeudtidifes, mo es IN Iubetra9t oes Oi6ten
Nebels Dor Anter 9esangeu mar. Die Ba=
trioten aut CeLi SenOrqueur brdhen, QlS iie
bic yllmbria" erb!l6teu, in 6ed)rufe auf Sr-
Lamb unb S'8rieu aus, auefu Die fum qroz
fen Sbeile aus @ngIGnbern befehenoen 8ai.
in9iere bes SamptsrS erfuteerten bur6 pob'
RUE auf bic SoHl9tn Sittoria uHo ffimmteH
oann tas Steo 0God Save the Queen" an,
10 baB Die &ufe Der SrIGnOer uugebOrt Der.
i6auteu. Der @apltau Der pllmorla" net
serte iif nfdu8ltd, ben &emOrqueur an ben
8ampitr anlegen 3u lafeu; uu9 po[lte er
ni6t geifatten, oaB S'Slien Die ullmbria"
oerIaiie, 10 lan9e tein Sauitdtsbsamtsr am
Soro 9emeien lei. Ils er ie6oa erfHbr, oaB
ltH etn @eluHp1 1eltsbeenter aui benz 0temors
qHenr beftnoe, Ites er S'8lten siebeu, uno
oerlelbe fletterte inter lauten ProtefsH aeaeu
bic gen9lil6eu SeisliHge" auf Der yllmbria"
ocH oeW popeH SeFceu leUe5 S1ntpter5
berab anf ben Gemorqaeur. Die GrqiiIie
6es tIiiden YatriotismuS uabmen iebt e6ue
peitere St6rungen ibrsn Serlnuf. Ra9Oem
cine BenintOmmuunssabrefe berleisn NOR
ben mar, belt S'Elien eiue 0ieee, in tueI9er
er bic irtidsu @utsbefieer mad sepobuter
g8eiie aIs Slutiau9er benun3irte nnO benz
9eneraI9ouoerneur Uon Canada G0rS Sans
BONNIE Die 6Gue bei5 ;u MAIDEN Orobte. ST
ia9te, er lei 3u bsm ipecielleH 3wede beritber
9etommeH, nm Den iril6sH @anabiern Iufs
tlIrurg iber ben @barnfter ibres iaubercn
@ereral9OuuerueurS 5u gebeu. gtudbem be
Gmpfanss -geremonie'H iiberfau6en rparen,
trat Der 0lemOrqueur bic Sabrt mad gtelu.
YoIf an. S'SIisn fie9 i'm p6ofimaH pouie"
ab, mo ibm bente uiele SepHnber.r THE aufs
uartuua mo6ten.
lin II llbr beute Gbeub re;fe 0'grien
mad WOntreaI aD, nm ieine 8eSrertOur Our4
Canada 81 beginner unb benz 2or, Sans
BONNIE ueripro6eneina6e cinjube.5eH. Sor
ieiner Gbreiie IieB er itd our6 ueridieOere
GeIidterf ftatier vtuterUierpen" uno CAB bens
ieiben penaue ausiHHft itber bic 3rede ietz
ner Reile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11

TGmiItcu : MCOijin in Der 2EeIt.
BsrIeblt In ttHem 5aus BET elmer grnubIihsniSns
fUen6ung ShmerBen gu ffinen. GEte befts unb pete
Rbeumattsr Die SsttIsasrigsH, bic ShpdhIihsH, Die
BerFriippelten, bic Rero0icn, Die ReuragiheH sSeE
bic an nn6eren Sranfbeiten Ss6en6en ausgtlsSt i1b.
ttss Grlstdterung ssfpd6ren. gs Iinbsrt loiOu uRb
belt in tiirbeftsr 3eit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
(9e,1o2,s,14,O Robert 4. Sreea. Z
~ areau Der StrabeuzSurabrudss
4Y T..

NAfeUA oer $htu tubeH>&ut6lpruGj5S
~ GommtfiSre,
BAL ttmoIe, ben %. Ipril 1887.
Die @ommijidte fir ben Durhbrut ron Stra5sn
MAIDEN hermit in @emd6beit Der SeFimmungeu be5
Stobtseesbudes, 4rtel AZ, befanut, SaB lie DFItts
tppdl. ben 25. D1ai 1887, ToreenS um 10 ubr,
In ibrem gireeu i'm Jtatbbauie nd gum erlten RlIe
periammeIn perben, I'M Die lbnen tl0ertrasenen un6
Don ibnen erbeiitten BHhten i'm 9etreif bss &onSem.
nirsns unb Durhbruts Der SopfIie: Strafs, pom
Clement bis &ubafiraGe, Die 6ieisl6s auf Bopplsz
toms Blanc nerseitnet iit, in uebereinmmuna nit
Der am 6. aprtl 1887 pom Sir9ermeifer Sta6ts
ratbe BON Baltimore aenehmiSten 8eroI6Runq Rr.
"a ausbul6en unS 8u perrihten.
sSohu ~. gStutamS,
Sebn zFcgSiaiarls.
SantusI 4. SberrcttS,
gommiiidre;
f96l02,S,14,7) Robert 4. E3rceu. GeYr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11

Raopas'S ReaSn.ReIt 1T Elm gVEtteE aes
gtI iepen SdlmGrs. @s mar 6Gs erfe unb III eaB
eiuSt9e ylttteI, Delbt5 bel einsm enmalissn @ss
braud1t Die idlimmfeu ShmerBen fitlt, @utBInbuMs
bem Nagen, ben 9sbdrmen ober tnsm nnbsrn De
game, bet.
2Beuu es nad Boridrift gebraupt iuiro, bslt es In
Denigen Dttnuten SIdmpfe, Rasenlaure, Sob6rcHs
men, 3opfd]merBsn. 8iurrboe, Rubr, RoIit, Bldbuns
gen une nue iHnerIibeu ShmerBen.
IS II 1On Der duBeren 2Bipigtett, oas ie6e 5dmiHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
gr. .RaSwap sSarfaparillian- -RtColutut

Oer eroBe Btutretntaer,
sur 5etIuns aner 4ronider SstoeH, hronti&sn
RbeumotlsWus,
SFrufeGn,
9riienlei6tn, trofenes Sufsln, 9rebslei6tr, euns
9enbutunsen, DpspepIe, mdHerlses AuITtoBeuy
G5lie6ihmdmm, 9eitlDhlite, Simmer, Bufeln, pautS
ausidldge, 9eiapiire, ouittrauthet, 9tht, Waiers
Iudt, 3neimuds, SnlSHuB, Srondhs, ShDuea
iunt, 5uEnIubr, gitreH=, BlceH1 unb Ss6eIletbens
gu babtn Del apO,beterH. Breis: eiu Dollar bic
GIaide.
Dr. Rabwap's RRgalirtaSr piara,
bnS beriibmte Qebers uH0 Ragtus 6eilmttteI.
B0nia obne Ssseihmat, elegant nit iGsem Gums
mi olacIrt purairen regulren reini9en frdi.igeus
Haetpag'S Btaet
Bur Seuus aqer Uassn=, gsbsr', gesirmes, Riertns.
SIaienz Il. Rerpenlei6en, 4ppetidof9te, Ropilhmers
Ben, Bcrlopiuns, uuperouulitteit, bioier Setoeag
Steber, nntereibsent5nHoun9 9dmorr9oloen uHb
0lsr StUrUngen Der glHgGlUeioe. Retn oeaetdbltl4s
feline Spur ron Guedfi6er, WinsraIleu o0er indbIis
den Droeusn. Rrets 25 Seats Die S6aMtsI.
Bei allen Apotbsiern gu baben.
BSrepffe.
Dr. 9RoSpoq's Biusn inS elm iibsIes Ititt,I aessH
biees ge6eu Sie fteHen bic 3rdfte oes Dlagens mies
beI beI uuo ieBsu ibn IN Stano, ietHe 6unttioneu
au5Buuben. Die Sqmptoms Der 8qspePtt ueri9uin~
ben, unb nit ibnen bic RstsuH9 oes 3orpers, fiD
atoutbettsn 5uBuyisbsu. @e6raute bic Btnen Ha@
Bori6rti un6 beahte, mos mir in False and True"
abeT 9idt gu iaeeH. .hdben.
9aaR leie FALSE and TRUE"
Shtde cine SreImarfe gf0owGa coutP.H
Jlr. 81, 28GIreukroBe, RemsDOrt.
&T SelebIung, 8auieHoe BON SeUdIs meEtl, MIRA
Dir batar seitidt iuerben.
Via oas BubIffnm!
D1Qn beILange nEr R q bm q 1s un6 hberleuee h4s
baB Der ylomes RaOpop"ih nut Dem, mas man tauitS
eFHoet. (265-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-11
Ga besarf acraSe ;oId,eu 9Setters.

lpis es sur 3eit bier berTdt, I'm Die SrGit uHo
gBertbIofiateit Der aIfrantiiteu poroien Taner su
.eiurR. eur bns S+cnion'id,e Intert unb beieitis
iroupt Suften. gttdltuHg uno auc tJo9eu oon SloBz
fsIunecn. Tau peiie 9tata5mungeu Surld uHo
rerlauSe SsRfon's Bff1ftsr. C1O9, ,Sa TaoRtI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14

The authorized edition of the Da-
kota session laws of 1887 was
printed by the Bismarck Tribune,
and the books are now being de-
livered. The book is the largest of
the kind ever printed in Dakota, and
besides the laws, contains the or
ganic act and all subsequent acts of
congress affecting Dakota. The
laws of last session make many i'm
portant amendments to the Code.
The retail price of the laws is $3 for
half binding and 1925 for full calf.
F. A. Engle, Esq, of Austin,
Minn., paid his son James of this
city visit last week. Mr.. Engle
is an old settler and capitalist at
his home and was surprised to find
the Red River valley such pro-
ductive and highly improved Sec
tion of country-and was simply
astonised at Wahpeton. Said Aus
tin was talking of putting in a
system of water works with its
great improvements this and next
season. and paid visit to the Wah-
peton water company's pump house,
where he was more than delighted
with the machinery there in opera
ton and he is posted on machinery,
being a mill man of long expert.
ence. Mr.. Engle took in the Fourth
at Fergus Falls, departing for home
the following day.
James F. Alden has money to loan
in sums of five hundred dollars and
upward, on first mortgages of farms
in Richland County, Dakota, 1T legal
rate of interest, without brokerage,
bonus or commission, to borrowers
who make application in person to
him at the Hyser House, Brecken-
ridge, Minn., where he may he
found daily from 10 to IL O'Clock
a. M. and from 2 to 4 p. m. 9w1O
Chairman Mcmillan mentions an
unfortunate settler near his place.
The mans name is Golncck, we
believes and 1t seems he left his fami-
ly in Bohemia some time since,
coming out here to get started or a
farm before they should follow.
Although MI. .Golneck's worldly pos
sessions were not much. lie under
took to have the family make the
trip and only Il few days since the
wife and two or three children
arrived at Wyndmere, the latter all
sick with fever, were taken home,
where soon two died before the
neighbors scarcely realized the stu
alton. Latter dropped dropped in
and helped to bury the children,
and Mr.. Mcmillan furnished the
family with the necessarirs of life
At the beginning the community
about Stiles was badly frightened,
with fear that the disease might he
something worse than fever. But
after DR.. Nuckoll's had been Sc
cured and ths deceased children
buried, quiet was restored. And Mr..
Mcmillan says the remaining part
of the family will have proper atten-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
Bishop Pinkhan.

Rev. Alfred G. Pinkham's brother
will he consccrated bishop OF the
Saskatchewan in Winnipeg early in
August, and it is proposed to run
an excursion train from Wahpcton
to Winnipeg to attend the services.
Nod"uht many of our people will be
pleased to visit the Manitoba me-
tropolis, all of whom may make ar
rangements with Mr.. Pinkllam.
Bishop Walker, we believe. is aiding
in the work,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
Wants Some Singers

Rev. Alfred G. Pinkham says to
us that we may announce that he
wants few young boys to sing.
Will take those who have the voice
and teach them to sing correctly as
he wants them. This strikes us as
being a good chance for young boys
to learn to sing. Apply at once to
Mr., Pinklam.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
Read This.

/ have left with me for sale, one
new hay rake, two sets of single
harness, one set of double harness,
two cross plows. two lumber wagons,
one buggy. four mares an colts. and
40 head of cows. All will be sold
cheap for cash or on time for good
notes. Call at the City Furniture
store for Information. d. E. RICE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
BOOKKEEPING.

A young man, at liberty evenings,
would like employment, such as
bookkeeping or copying. Apply at
Times Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
Blo0aletl Stock.

l have two short horn bulls for
sale on my farm near Paramount,
one a yearling, the other u three
year-old, registered. Apply at once.
II III DEYOE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
DON'T LET II PASS,

Those wishing a line Is %
photo of their home while the
foliage is full, leave orders ut w. G.
Hoit's gallery over N. W. Bank on
or before July Is. l3.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
Farmers wishing to lnake final
proof on their land. Farmers and
others wishing to sell or buy land.
Farmers wishing to obtain loans on
their land. To any parties wishing
to buy or SELL land. houses and lots.
A speciality made Of land Office bust.
ness. 1t will pay you to see
JOHN SHIPPAM.
Wahpeton D. T.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the iirm of Charles
NJ Greene and Ernst HOzhauer, doing an arte.
sion well business, is dissolved by mutual
consent ERNST HOLZHAUER.
CHAS. NJ. GREENE
, 1887-03-24
Sherman on His Travels.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 23.-John
Sherman reached this city at 40 O'Clock
to night and took rooms--at the Maxwell
house. He will be escorted about the
city tomorrow by a committee composed
of Mayor Keechevall, chairman. Gen.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, G. VI. Fog. +. b.
Stahlman, John f. Wheless, Col. +. w.
Cole, Judge East, John Ruhm and Maj.
A. w. Willis.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 23.-Sena-
tor Sherman, before he left for Nashville
this morning. received a delegation OF
colored citizens in the United States court
room. \ long address was presented to
him. eulogizing his action in leaving the
hotel whose proprietor yesterday refused
to permit the presence of colored visitors
in his room. Sherman in response ad-
vised forbearance and said: BE true to
yourselves, be Industrious, and the day
will come when you can command recog-
milton as men and citizens OF the United
States, free and equal with all men,
, 1887-03-24
Gladston.'s Reply to Dana.

LONDON. March 23.-Gladstone cabled
the following message to Charles A.
Dana, of New York, in acknowledgement
of the cable dispatch sent him by Dana
to inform him of the Endorsement of his
Irish policy by a meeting OF citizens held
in Cooper union Monday:
II am very sensible of the value of the
sympathy which, from the first, we have
received from, as ] believe, the large ma
iority of the American people in our eff
forts to secure just measures of good gov.
ernmeut tor lreland-a sympathy which
| feel sure will continue to attend US until
this lust policy shall attain Its coming ON
summation.
, 1887-03-24
The Steamer Thet1s.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The United
States steamer Thetis, the sailing vessel
purchased by the navy department as an
exploring steamer in search of Lieut..
Greedy, and which wss the flag ship O
the expeditions has been equipped as o
naval vessel and will sail to morrow 70,
duty in Alaskan waters. She will make
her first stop at Montevideo and thence
through the straits of Magellan and
Valparaiso, thence to San Francisco, when
she will obtain full supplies for her cruise.
She Is in command of Lieut.. William II.
Emory, who commanded the Bear on the
Greedy expedition.
, 1887-03-24
A Philadelphia Sensation.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The an
nouncemert in this mornings papers OF
attachment proceedings begun yesterday
by the brokerage firm of Keen, Bodine 4
Co., against the firm of James & John
Hunter, under the fraudulent debtor act
of 1869, caused great surprise, amounting
almost to CONSERVATION in commercial and
political circles. The greatest occasion
for surprise was that the attachments
were accompanied with allegations offorg-
cries in connection with the firms paper.
Nothing has been heard to-day from
James Hunter, the senior member of the
firm. and there is general belief that he
absconded. His brother and partner,
John Hunter, is completely mystifed by
the revelations. No steps have been
taken toward a criminal prosecution.
, 1887-03-24
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 23-It is learned
on good authority that Secretary Man
ning's successor will not be appointed be-
fore April l.
A dispatch received to-day from Agent
upshaw, says there is no truth in the fire.
quent report that the Tongue River In
dams are starving. He says that not an
Indian has starved to death and that
they are drawing %rations as usual.
The Star tonight says that Judge
Cooley is to be president of the interstate
commerce commission, and this will accord
with the wishes of the president in the
matter.
, 1887-03-24
The Emperor Prays for the Bles-
sings of Peace,

BERLIN, March % Tho cmperor's
proclamation to the German people,
thanking them for their expressions of de-
votion and joy at the ninetieth anniver-
sary of his birth, is couched in words ex-
pressive of the protoundest emotion. The
document contains a long review of the
emperor life. The kaiser dwells on the
experiences of his youth and tie wonder
full help God vouchsafed him, and prays
that he may be able to deserve, during
the short remainder of his life. the bles-
sings Of peace. Notwithstanding his
fatigue the emperor rose at the usual
hour this morning and attended to all his
duties. He Is remarkably well. Prince
Bismarck caught a chill on Monday night
while responding to the students. A
heavy rain has been falling to-day. but it
did not prevent crowds waiting to catch a
glimpse of the royalties going to and from
the hotel banquet at the palace, to which
all remaining in Berlin had been invited.
The emperor presided. The queen of
Roumanis recited a poem which she had
composed in the emperor's honor. The
emperor was much gratifed.
kilograms from every city in Germany
show that illuminations were not limited
to Berlin. AT Frankfort the display was
especially fine. At StrasburG all public
buildings and some private ones we're il
Illuminated. The kaiser's expressions of
belief in maintenance of peace are every
where the subject of comment.
At Prince Bismarck's dinner it was
the common topic of conversation. The
general opinion is that the crisis is over,
and that a period Of quiet is commencing.
Prince Bismarck said to a foreign min
lister: Il rejoice on account of the en-
peror's happy anniversary, and especially
that the political horizon is now being
cleared"
1t is reported that the Grand Duke
Fladimer told the emperor that the car
had authorized him to declare that he
would do all in his power to maintain the
traditional policy of Russia, namely q
perfect understanding with Germany.
NJ. Flourens, French minister of for
eign affairs. in the name of President
Grevy and the French government, sent
the emperor congratulations. Gen. Car
doba, Of Spain, and Gen. Sacarneiro, of
Portugal, who came as special ENJOYS to
represent their respective governments,
have been decorated with the Gordon of
the Order of the Red Eagle.